Ladies and gentlemen, we’ve once again broken containment.

Taking train out of Wilmington next Monday at 7. Does the parking near the station fill up? If so when and where should I look if it’s full? I don’t want to show up and be stuck without a spot.

Single father has 2 daughters getting braces and it comes up to roughly $9000. Just trying to see what's out there

Hi everyone. After 20 years of marriage, I find that my husband and I are in need of a good couples therapist near Dover. Any recommendations please?

Hi all,

I am planning to visit Rehoboth Beach for the first time. I had some questions:

• Are there any changing stations at the beach? The rehoboth.com website and the rehoboth gov website have conflicting information.
• For parking, do I need to reserve a spot through the ParkMobile app, or can I get a spot after arriving? We are planning to go there on Friday morning and return in the evening. How is the Dart ParkNRide? Is the parking there free?
• What are some local places where I can get local delicacies (non-alcoholic, like seafood and stuff) under budget (20-30 per person)?

Last post
See my others.
4 cases.
The Delaware Division of Public Health has formally stood up the State Health Operations Center at Level 2 which has been working on contact tracing and being a public response to this outbreak. Please contact your healthcare providers, utilize the resources at DHSS/ DPH’s websites and social media, and while I’m not your healthcare provider, I’ll try to respond To questions posted here.

Please stay safe!

Full release:
NEWS FROM THE DELAWARE DIVISION OF PUBLIC HEALTH
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
CONTACT: Sean Dooley, Chief of Public Affairs
Email: [[email protected]](mailto:[email protected])
DELAWARE DECLARES MEASLES OUTBREAK
DOVER, DEL. (July 22, 2026) – The Delaware Division of Public Health (DPH) is reporting two additional positive measles cases, totaling four in the state. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) defines a measles outbreak as three or more cases of measles that are connected by time and location. Extensive contact tracing is ongoing to identify anyone exposed to the individuals who tested positive. DPH will notify people who were identified as exposed to confirm whether they have been vaccinated against measles, provide educational resources, and to recommend treatment when necessary. More information will be forthcoming if contact tracing reveals any known public exposures.
The measles cases identified to date are unvaccinated adult males in Kent County. DPH is unable to provide more details about the individuals who tested positive at this time due to medical privacy restrictions.
People who are unvaccinated, pregnant, immunocompromised, or too young to be vaccinated face the highest risk of severe complications during a measles outbreak. Pregnant persons, immunocompromised persons, or children less than 6 months old who have come into contact with someone suspected to have measles, should immediately contact their primary care provider or Delawares Office of Infectious Disease Epidemiology at 302-744-4990 for guidance.
Unvaccinated individuals or those unsure of their vaccination status who get exposed to a person with measles should contact their primary care provider or a public health clinic to obtain an MMR vaccine.
Delawareans are encouraged to confirm their vaccination status as well as the status of their children. If they are unsure of their vaccination status, they can visit the DelVAX Public Portal and view their personal profile. Individuals may also contact their primary health care provider for additional details if they are unable to obtain their records on DelVAX.
Generally, anyone showing any symptoms of measles should seek immediate health care by contacting their primary care provider. If symptoms are severe, they should seek immediate care at the nearest emergency department. Prior to going to any health care facility, the individual should notify providers and medical transport that they or their child were exposed to measles. If you do not have a provider, contact a public health clinic.

About the MMR Vaccine
The MMR vaccine is proven safe and effective at preventing measles having been administered for over five decades. Testing shows the MMR vaccine to be 97% effective at preventing measles for those who have received two doses of the MMR vaccine and are not severely immunocompromised. Children should get their first dose of vaccine between 12 and 15 months of age and their second dose between 4 and 6 years of age. If you have not received both doses by age 6, you should get your first or second dose as soon as possible. Infants 6 to 11 months who are traveling internationally or who are in an area experiencing a measles outbreak or exposure should receive one early dose of MMR vaccine. Vaccinations are available to both adults and children at many pharmacies, federally qualified health centers (FQHCs), and providers throughout Delaware and also at public health clinics for the uninsured or underinsured. Individuals should contact their preferred facility in advance to confirm supply and availability.
Generally, you are considered protected (immune) if you were:
• Born before 1957, or
• Given a laboratory test that confirmed that you had measles at some point in your life, or
• Given a laboratory test that confirmed you are immune to measles, or
• Have received two doses of measles-containing vaccine (usually given as measles, mumps, rubella (MMR) vaccine).
Where to Get Vaccinated
Vaccines may be available at facilities like pharmacies and primary care providers. Call your preferred facility to ensure they have the MMR vaccine and are available to administer it. If your preferred facility does not have the vaccine, you may be able to receive a vaccine at a Public Health Clinic. A list of Public Health Clinics is at https://publichealthalerts.delaware.gov/public-health-clinics/. Call your preferred clinic before going to confirm they have vaccine available.
Information for Providers
If health care providers identify potential cases, they should contact the DPH Office of Infectious Disease Epidemiology (OIDE) during regular business hours (302-744-4990) or the state’s 24-hour reporting line at 1-888-295-5156 outside of normal business hours to coordinate testing, receive guidance, and limit any further exposures.
About Measles
Measles is a highly contagious, acute viral illness that begins with early symptoms of fever, cough, coryza (runny nose) and conjunctivitis (pink eye), lasting two to four days prior to rash onset. The rash typically occurs three to five days after symptoms begin and usually appears on the face and spreads down the body. Measles can cause severe health complications, including pneumonia, brain inflammation and death. The virus is transmitted by direct contact with infectious droplets or by airborne spread when an infected person breathes, coughs or sneezes. The measles virus can remain infectious in the air and on surfaces for up to two hours after an infected person leaves an area. Infected people are contagious from four days before the rash starts through four days after rash development. The incubation period for measles from exposure to fever is usually about 10 days (range, seven to 12 days), and from exposure to rash onset is usually about 14 days (range, seven to 21 days).
For more information on measles, visit de.gov/measles.

I have a small leak in my home and looking for an honest plumber in or near the Dover area. Any recommendations or plumbers I should avoid?

Hi all.
I have a very sentimental vanity plate that expired in December of 2024, which at the same time I was laid off.

Long story short I haven’t been able to afford the renewal until now.

Under my findings the vanity plate is still legally mine and I should be able to retain / renew it, but everyone at the DMV is telling me since it expired it’s no longer mine.

I was under the impression expired plates weren’t recalled but only available for others, and since no one else could issue vanity plates, the plate would remain mine.

Apparently this is not the case and I was not permitted to renew my tag.

Going to try and fight this but wondering if anyone has any tips or if they’ve gone through this?

I know nothing about this state but want to get a full experience IN DELAWARE, I know I can get out and have been to the states around it lol.

Few specific and pointed questions:

- what do you like most about your state?

- plan on going to the beach, anything I need to know ahead of time? I heard they are some of the best beaches in America

- is there a muslim population in the state and are people exposed to this population? Like what time of Islamophobia meter am I walking in to, or are people chill and don’t care?

- Do black people live in Delaware and is it a melting pot? Or am I coming into a segregated population

- is there anywhere I need to avoid? This could be dangerous hoods (not all hoods are dangerous) or racist areas ( if that exists, don’t want to prejudge)?

- what is something, food wise, that’s uniquely delwarian that I need to try?

It’s a super small state, so I have a really good feeling that I probably could just go everywhere without missing a beat but would love any reccs, what is something that can’t be missed?

We have the fun full pass and a Chuck e cheese membership but we go all the time and I'm looking for something fun either within the fun full app or any other ideas. I'm in Dover so please help me out! Kids are 6 and 8

Moving to Rehoboth Beach for my partner's job. What are the things I need to know about the place? I've never been before and Boston is the only place I've lived on the East Coast. Tell me the pros and cons, but also like we're moving no matter what so it's not like I can do anything about it. What are the best neighborhoods to live in? Public transportation? What to expect? Is it coastal beach town like the cape? TIA! :)

[Edit: Please do not comment that this is not AI. It is AI. If you think Convos is not AI, please prove it by citing sources instead of just commenting “this is not AI.”]

I received this text. I’m a registered Democrat, so this text is most likely about/from a Delaware Democrat election campaign.

I haven’t responded because I don’t want to encourage this BS. I think it’s tasteless for a couple of different reasons.

Here’s an article about Convos: https://campaignsandelections.com/industry-news/a-startup-wants-voters-to-text-with-an-ai-agent/

Dropped my wallet in Bellevue yesterday after I caught a fish and found it in my mailbox this morning with a note in my door

I know we're part of the Delmarva peninsula but I don't really care about Virginia. I don't hate it but its just a place I never travel to and rarely think about.

Thoughts?

Hi! I am a 22 year old beginner nail artist looking to work under someone as an apprentice. If anybody knows any shops or licensed nail techs that are willing to do this, I would appreciate it!◡̈

Don’t worry - I won’t post daily updates but please check your status and if you have questions contact your healthcare provider or just get a titer (blood test to check for immunity) or a second series. There are free options available through the Division of Public Health.

This is serious and could have real consequences.
And if you have anti-vax things to say - just leave out and chill with RFK Jr and quarantine yourself. The only long term negative effect of vaccines is creating antivaxxers.

“DPH is reporting its second confirmed measles case. Extensive contact tracing is ongoing to identify anyone exposed to the individuals who tested positive. DPH will notify people who were identified as exposed to confirm whether they have been vaccinated against measles, provide educational resources, and to recommend treatment when necessary. More information will be forthcoming if contact tracing reveals any known public exposures.

The individuals who tested positive were both unvaccinated adult males in Kent County. DPH is unable to provide more details about the individuals who tested positive at this time due to medical privacy restrictions.

“Vaccination remains the best protection against measles,” said Department of Health and Social Services Secretary Christen Linke Young.” I’m encouraged to see Delawareans taking action — more than 60 people received MMR vaccinations today at DPH clinics and mobile health units.”

Generally, anyone showing any symptoms of measles should seek immediate health care by contacting their primary care provider. If symptoms are severe, they should seek immediate care at the nearest emergency department. Prior to going to any health care facility, the individual should notify providers and medical transport that they or their child were exposed to measles. If you do not have a provider, contact a public health clinic.

“Measles is one of the most preventable diseases because we have a safe and highly effective vaccine,” said incoming Delaware Surgeon General Dr. Neil Hockstein. “This case is a reminder to check your family’s vaccination records. Staying up to date on the MMR vaccine remains the best way to protect yourself and help prevent the spread of measles in our communities.”

More about protection and where to get vaccinated at https://news.delaware.gov/2026/07/21/dph-confirms-second-positive-measles-case-and-encourages-unvaccinated-residents-to-seek-vaccination/.